Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-16
Maud Granger in "Frou-Frou" a
Turner Hall, February 26.

st. Pauls parish guild meets to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs r. L. Potter.
"A long-felt want is Fairbanks poted
laundry soap. GO for tat your
grocer's.
The Odd Fellows hold ball at
Turner Hall on the evening of Washing
toms birthday.
George Hartel will accept thanks for
a piece delicious cheese made by him at
the Riverside factory in Milford.
Michael Kelly, of Clyman, and Miss
Ellen Buckley, of Emmet, were married
this morning at St. Bernard's church.
st. Paul's altar guild will meet with
Miss Leila Green Thursday evening. "The
mistletoe bough" will be presented for en-
tertainment.
The finest, richest and most unique
costumes, with grand pageantry aud
scenes, will meet the eye at the Turner
masquerade Saturday evening, and don't
fail to attend.
"A song service will be held in the
Congregational church on Sunday even
ing next, when the history of the hymns
sung. and incidents connected with them,
will be given.
Chicago wholesale coal dealers have
resolved to advance prices of anthracite
coal fifty cents per ton, which will force
corresponding increase on the part of
the retail trade.
The Goodrow farm in Harrington
will be sold at auction March 5. At the
same time there will be an executors
sale OF personal property, consisting OF
live stock, farming implements, etc.
IT S. Newton, secretary OF the WIS
consin State Agricultural society, gives
out word that the next fair will be held
OF the 18th, 18th, 18th, 18th, 10Th and
18th of September next, at Milwaukee.
Sixteen cadets of the Delafield acad-
envy will participate in competitive drill
with the Watertown Rifles at the armory
Monday evening next. The occasion will
be an interesting one to all lovers of mil
itary maneuvres. A lunch will be served
and dance follows the drill.
Last Wednesday E. r. Adams, of
Ixonia, while going from his house to the
barn slipped on the ice and fell, dislocat-
ing bis left shoulder The shoulder was
set by DR.. Patten, of Concord, and Mr..
Adams is doing as well as could be ex-
pected.
We are sure that every intelligent
and enterprising citizen will note with
satisfaction the effort our Business Mems
Association is about to make, looking to-
wards the establishing of public library.
There should be no doubt about the sue
cess of project at once so laudable and
necessary Let the good work 60 forward.
L "a. Cordes & Co. furnish $4,000
brick for the erection of the Jones house
at Oconomowoc, on the site of the old La
Belle hotel Watertown brick are just
ly considered among the incest in color
and best in point of strength made in
the west.
p. Dierling died at his home in the
First ward yesterday aftera long sickness,
aged SO years. Deceased carried on
confectionery store FOR number of years,
but business reve.ses compelled him to
retire from trade some time since He
leaves wife and large family of chill
dren.
We would call attention to the adj
vertisement in another column of the
real and mercantile property for sale at
Burke, Dane county, in one of the richest
farming communities of the state. Any
person DESTROYS of engaging in either
country merchandising or farming will
find the offer presented well worthy of
consideration.
Thursday evening last there was a
large gathering at the campfire of the
John E. Holmes post, G. A. r., at Jetfer-
son. An elaborate supper was the order
from to S P. M, when the other exer-
cises commenced Col E.. B. Gray,
acknowledgement of the National encamp
ment, and Private Phil Cheek did the
talking, and they did it we'll. Music and
recitations were included in the pro-
gramme, entertaining the audience until
nearly II p M, when the floor was clear
ed and dancing was INDUCED in until
about 2:S0. 1t was a grand success,
financially and otherwise.
Boiled ham at E. A. -Knaak's.
PERSONAL.